The phrase "a world of values" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse range of beliefs, principles, or moral standards that exist within a particular context or society.
Example: "In today's society, we live in a world of values where different cultures and ideologies coexist and influence one another."
Alternatives: "a realm of principles" or "a landscape of beliefs".
When we recognize these unspectacular small-city moments of tolerance and entanglement as one of the best reasons to live in cities, we are, consciously or not, paying homage to Jane Jacobs, living within a world of value she helped name.
This is partly because in a world of value pluralism there is no single right answer to the question of how we ought to live our lives - what trade-offs we should make between values such as security and freedom or freedom and equality.
Graduates have to act in a world of value conflicts, information limitations, vast registers of risks, and radical uncertainty.
Though I find myself in a world of value and meaning, these values and meanings were brought into the world by others.
The storyteller in Genesis assumes a world of conflicting values, and he makes the point that divine authority backs self-control and brotherhood but punishes jealousy and violence.
The patterns of authority in society will continue to change, and it is likely that there will be a greater recognition of the importance of moral and personal education in a world of pluralistic values and goals.
The two undercover cops, reintegrating themselves into their former high school, find that a world of new values prevails: it has become (somewhat) hip to be square, admirable to be smart, and cool to be tolerant, inclusive, socially responsible, and politically conscious.
Along with academic pressures, students must take responsibility for themselves, must seek acceptance from their peers in a world of mixed values, and begin more intimate relationships.
"The banks were living in a world of shareholder value, where they were under pressure to deliver returns on equity of 15 to 20%.
It hails from a world of topsy-turvy values, in which reactionary designs like that for Seaside, Fla., are described as the new and innovative.
